The Sun. — London, England, 1809-02-11 00:00:00

S ,, tne time ago they found, that a clerk at the India • Menge had obtained from a worthy Direaor, now no more, a Cadetship which he afterwards disposed of: he was in consequence dismissed with ignominy . tom the House. .Within the last week the Direc tors had .had a surmise of a , similar transaction, which they were now closely investigating, and which they were endeavouring, it ,possible, to trace to its • source. He trusted that the House would proceed to the fullest examination upon this important subject ; and in order that no undue bias might be 16111)00%CA to exit in the minds of 06 CoMmittee ahoutto be appointed, he trusted that it ,would be coitlo.ed of Members uncouneaed with the East India company. Mr. G. 6MlTtl i tt ntoli9n was then agreed to, and 150tet Com,nittee appointed of fifteen Members, among .whriai were— nr. Morton .•Pitt,' Mr., Nicholas Vansittart, Mr. Elliott, Mr. Btagge Bathurst, Mr. Bankes, Mr. \W ilt. t' Whitbtead, Mr. W. Burnie, Mr. Pytu, Mr. Yorke, &c. 'Jo the motion gi Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, a Com mittee was appointed to take into consideration the ACts now in - force respeaing broad-wheels, and report their opinion on the aubject to the House. The StiORBTAItY at WAR presented the Army whica were. ordered to be primed. He gave notice th u, he would move .them in the CQIII- - ' mitter4 of Silpply Go that day , seinnight. TheSsotwritiy at Wits presented returns of the ;lumber ot' recruits raised by .ordioury recruiting during the last twelve months.—Ordered to Cu .printed. General STEWART presented an account of the two troop 4 of the Drivers Corps, with the army se n t to Portugal under Sir A. W4lesley..6—Ordered'to be printed. THE DUKE OF YORK. The House haying resolved itself into a Commit tee, ter the purpose of proceeding further with the investigation of the Charges against his Royal High nos the Duke of York, Mr. Wsanea rose for the purpose pf making a few observations. The first circumstance that he wished to speak upou was the letter read last night ' from Mrs. Clarke to Mr. DOl:lo‘nri, respecting- Mr. Tucker, in which he was represented as having re ceived information frOm Mr.'Yamerty on tie sub jeCt. When Mr. Finnerty's name was before intro (Weed, he had expressly stated, that exceprwhen he:' wrote a letter addressed to Major Hogan, and his casual 'rencontre ill the lobby of the House, he had never any communication with that Gentleman, and that all that had passed oil the latter occasion, was merely the relation of home circumstances respeCt ing Dr. Thynne. It was possible that Mr. Fin nerty might- have mentioned the subied of Mr. Tucker to hint, but he di.l not know who he was, or what was the nature of the attack upon him. He Was thus ex plicit, ,on the sobject, because it was ex-. tremely unpleasant to hint to hear iniiiiMatioo9 of the most groundless nature ,thrown out, as if he had ob tained his" information, or a_ great part of ,it, from Mr. Finnerty. His Honourable Filmic' near him, had last night presented a petition from Mr. Flo ra:l.4y, praying to be heard at the bar. It would be a great satts(iction. to hint that Mr. Finnerty shout& be so heard, in order to put an end to the idea, that' an acquaintance, existed between Mr. Finnerty and himself, whith,',he wi,hud to withhold from the knowledge of the House. On a recent evening his -Honourable Friend Fleet him, (Mr. Sheridan) had done hint the justice to declare,' that he be. lievcd the motives ,by which he was influenced, in the investigation now pending,,,- were pure and correct ; but t tie Hon.. Gentleman . hactaccomplmied that opini:in with a:declaration, that he (Mr. W.) was deluded by an infamous association of the most absndoped characters. As to his (Mr. Wardle's) bciug connected With such a set of men as those described by the Honourable Gentleman, he so lemnly denied , it. .He knew no such men. If he did, he would instantly avow it, Hail he the least suspicion of such a conspiracy as that described by the HonourAle Gentleman, he would be the first to give up any information that he possessed an the subjed ; but he had not the most distant guess at what wars meant. He was not surprised that .a Ministerial Print had attacked him so unjustly af ter the observations of the Hon. Gentleman. If the f-lon. (..Gentleman still thought that such a conspiracy existed, be was ready to give hint every possible aid to sift the matter to the bottom, and bring the per sons of 'whom it was composed to jnstice. The next subje6l on which he wished to say a few words, was , Miss Taylor. He thought it a duty which he owed to that Licly, to state, what he knew concern ing her. He had been given to understand that she was respeetably connected, and that 'she had Iwo bro thers, one in the army, the other in the navy: 'When he spoke to her yesteriniy of-the necessity of appear ing at the bar of the House, she " if neces sal:, I certainly must appear ; but I know that it svili be the ruin of the dearest conoections that I have in the world." Under. these cilcuinstatmes he was desirous — Mr. AACKHART spoliplp Order. Honourable (t ntleet►iin appeared ntm to be entirely out of older, in making stns Conuuttus at pi esent on the y;! (li I it ul witnesses. WA4II,I,TE did not think he was disorderly in endeavouring to tesettc Alias Taylor from the odium with which the questions of the Right Hon. Gentle- wan oppositewere calculated to load her.. The CO ANGt , :r..Lott of the . EXCHECin tut deprecated any ten:mitts, such as those made by the Hon. Gen... hellion, until the conclution of the whole exouitna ti„n, l e st there should be a . debate after the testi individual witness had been given. molly cat evcry Mr. StIgitIOAN 'allowed that his Hon. Friend w as, i r regular in the latter , 'Art of his speech, but he did not conceive that be had been so 'in the kvith which he had' conitnrnced it. With te,y , to that topic he could ; only assure his. Hon. thrit suspecting he unknowingly derived his (ruin a tool and iuiproper source, he t.4°.tit anxious to eoxird him a.;ains . t the. con-- ( t . It Hon. Friend thou;: , iht it wOuld tend to put,ethat ho Was tlocOrt-, (t•6:0 •,.'.ingly) with such [ten as he had to as happy as himself that Mr. 61• her person, should be examined :11t.posc. What lid had Said on a Bpolt,ort in the spirit ot justice n.c3ble Friend„—As to the Led no: such word;— : • „ii} illtituacy with tiffs Hon. friend, he had been induced to send that can 7 tion to him, which it afterwards appeared It i had received. In a part of *hat he 141 said, on a recant evening, he had been prompted Of the streng feeling excited in•ftim atter the very Serious charges brought forward by his Honourable Friend, to find that the idea was ter a moment entertained of allowing one' of them to stand over until the arrival of the wit ness from Jamaica. Iu •his observations on that subject, he had not only declared how indispen sable it was that a question of 'such moment should be -deterinined without delay, but had also shewti that - theltesence of Colonel French, as a witness, was nnriecaiiiiev;Scnce he and Captain Sanden were completely identified in the same transaction. With regard to his hailing insinuated that the Hon. Gentle nian received his intimnation front tout channels, it was not easy for him at that moment to answer the challenge of his Hon, Friend. It was difficult, for him to'point out the persons from whom he was con. vi need his Hon. 'Friend had received hiS information, since he knew that several of "them would make their appearance at the bar as witnesses. A witness was yesterday evening exornined; not called to the :Bar by his Hon. Friend, but he was sure ) , that wheever heard the examination of that witness, must be pretty u all satisfied of the accuracy of his (Mr. S.'s) state ment. It was very fair that Mr.Finuerty should be cleared, as be had been by his Hon: ef being among a number of his adviser:4; and the more e,pe cially as Mr. Finnerty had been mistaken for a parti cular individual among thoseadviser: lie ptct it to the House whether it was strange that tic should be sur prised and alarMed f _Or tits kluti.,lFl lend, when h e knew that Mr. M‘Cullem, the author, of a Pamphlet .• • directly against the Duke of York, was one .source of ;him authority. If his Hen. Friend thought. that he eonlitiely on such men as Mr..M'Cullem . , er Mr. Cockayne, he acquitted him of any improper motive, but at the same time lie was sure he zould • give : him very weighty reasons why he should nut depend oe such authority. For his own part, he .'. should proceed to the consideration of this business w ithout the slighteSt favour or partiality—witi.ocit the slightest regard to the rank and power at the litustrions Personage iu question—=and infinenced solely by'a determittat ion, to contribute "Avert as lay in his'powei . to further the, ends of ettb4justice. Sir WeLLestniv, in consequence a thirintro l duction in this business or the name of a late .wart ity friend of his (C0101101111Cker) thought it incumbent -, upon •him.ro ficatC that there was not itythe British antky an Otticer who was• better entitled to the gra tande of his country than Colonel. Tucker. Doting. his life.his services had been of the most brilliant de« scriptinti, and t i ts prettenuredeath had deprived the • army .of one of. its most valuable,Oilicers. WnitlMis produced the letters .from Mr. DrltioVail, to Mrs, Clarke alluded. to ; - .yesterday eklen ing„and. wished to know whetherthey should he given in. A long and desultory conversation • ensued. on the subject, in , which Lord Folitstone, Mr. Yorke, the Allot ney-General, the C hancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Rose, Mr. Whithread,igr. Canning, Mr. She ridan, ant! Mr. Bathurst, :partielpated, and winch ' terminated in the letters, to the number of live, be ing given to the Clerk - by. Mr: Wardle. The totlow ing questions were then put to Mr. Wardle. by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, . . Q. Are the'se the letters Mn.liClarke alluded to, Mich she said, " I must candidly' teltyou, 'hi order to 11.44. lit Ate the negomtion, ?"—A. They are. Q. Ari these all the letters ? To the best of my re. col tedion they are; except those mentionei last night.' • Did the lion. Gentleman get the whole at once i—A. I got them at If illi:rent Q. DO he get them with Mrs; Clarke'S consent, or With out' ?- , A. I have before stated that 1 took' them without her consent. Mr. Donovan was then called the - Bar, and the letters shown to him by the Clerk. • elt4llo4Ati.--" Are , these letters in your hand-writing ?" —A. They arc. . Mr. Donovan was then ordered to withdraw. The letters' were read by the Clerk; they were to the following 'aired . Charles-street, St. lamesis.stluire, Od. 18, My dear Madam—The Deanery of Hereford J o y acant , and in the-sole gift of the Duke of Portland. Can you procure it for the Rev. T. IL Glass ? I would give h.ool. myself to procure it for him without his knowledge. I understand it must be tilled up on Saturday : I can confidently assure you that he is an elegant scholar, a warm friend, and a man of good tortut,e, and excellent connections, being wenitnewn to cite Dukes of Cumberland and Cambridge. , The money will be deposited on Wednesday next ter the Landing, Waiter's place ; the salary of iShictt is 4eol. a - year, and toool. is odired for it. 1. DONOVAN. (Signed) Charles-street, St. James's-square, Oat. ao, 1808. My dear Madam- • Some friends of the Rev. I'. Henley are desirous of picseuring him some promotion in the Church. 'I he vacant Deanery of Salisbury appears to eller an ad v: tageous opportunity tor that purpose. Application whist be made to time Doke of Portiand. Some Ladies, in the head of whohi is Lady - Cardigan, have subscribed zOOO sum is ready to' be deposited; Mr. Beatley has been intro duced to the Queen, by whom he was warmly reeeived, in coirsequenee of having written a Pamphlet, called 4, The Claims (tithe Roman Catholics Constitutionally Consioer n ed.' , He is ,Chaplain to the Duke of Gloucester and to the Bishop of Lrneoln, and is strongly recommended by the Mar. quis of Titchticid, and the Bishops of Norwich anti SaitS• bury. Fronttlidestimation in which he is held, the Lashes are my anxious WI the subject, and at the same time are desirous that the atlair may be accomplaned without his knowledge, in order to atti.ird hint an agreeable surprise:— They art even willing that them agericy should remain a secter, and that Ins Grace should have ,the whole merit of sr:leaky, a man'ot suCh distinguished ability and virtue. 1 ant, Arc. (Signed) J. DONOVAN,. Charles-street, Sr. James's-square, Nov. t 6, 11308. My dear Niadain -The Inspeelor in Customs is now Va cant, and I learn that it is in tne gift of the 0)141 of Dorset. I hope that y.. 0 will endeavour to procure tt4br 'Mr. H. Tobin, whom you have 4rtatly expressed your inclination to serve. I will wait on you upon this subject at any time that you may appoint. Can you procure the Pajmastesship of a :Id Battalion tor coal. 1 am, Ste. (Signed) I. DONOVAN. .Charlcs.itreet, St. lames's-square, Dec. 14: tBoB. My dear Madam regret very much that 1 did not see you on-Saturday evening ; but my wound is extremely pain tUl. 1 daiiy applied to , respeding the Savannah le Mar business, 13 , it 1001. sterling, or lainaica currency ? Can - yon procure th e lan ding Waiter's plies by Wednesday next. ,1 shall see about time Payinastershipot the ad liattalion„and dine with you 'to-morrow, it can bear the motion of carriage. (Signed) I, I)ONOVAN, Charles-street ' S. fames's-square, 43, Dec. !SOS. My dear I'Vla tl,lll -1 ,have lieen excessively piagueri about the g.tv4nali le Mar business, and also about the Paymaster ship of the ut Battalion, astwell as the situation in the Cont. missoi:a. Mrs. Howse requests the to thank you for your my great kindness. • (Signed) t. DONOVAN. Mr. C. Bradshaw wished amination nt Mr. Donovan "Lt 6 CH A IRMAN informed tho liuuse of the short-hand the minete4 of the ex• lait,bight to be read. hint that they were at ,writcr, for the purpose _ to ilie' House in the course of ate, h our. : ); .. I Mt. BRADSILANV observed' ti - t if lir... r ' IleTtion did not completely .fail hini;Mr 'Donovan . ad been t guilty-of the must - puss ?raw ' non. 1 ,was not 'his intention io offer a singlebbiervation, directly or indireCtly, until the close of the examination. But if it should prove as he strongly su&etted, he shbuld -un question ably - triplribr:lll6 - 663ii mitTarOTIVII - .116: niyan, - 4 - W ivatlyproceiding to comment tin the d :)c -trine laid down by an Honourable Ge tietiatuto- . der the griliiii, , When he was called to order by Mr. Croker. , :, t--- ) ' , , r ilte Arrctlktip Y rgaktatt,At., stated, that ,he . had ' just received' a' let t . 'r froin' Geri eiii\ 'tla'yerfiva Wh'kcli he read to tie 'noose ) , and llieli,stated, , that hav ing understood vi that. Mrs. Clarke had introduced his name in 'her last :examination, he was desirous of being examined at the Bar of the House that night, ' and tuor.a especially , tout.hing his hating called . at Mrs. Clarke's house, as his replies would go directly to impeach that Lt dy's li6'Reit)i, Mr. W. gNI ri H observe d, that if it were intended to commit My. Donovan,., for having uttered gross falsehoods, the. 631110 proceeding. must cerra•nly take place with any other . witnesses, 'Who, by ill@ con. , duet, placed themselves ' in the same : preilkinients: If it *could 'be p'roi'Ld that ' Mrs. Olat ke....haiilleen guilty of such gross broaclieo. of Keracity, as Mr. Duhovan seemed to have been, he was at a fuss to know where finy person could be ,fbntAtlibri : :Woold • oppOsp hervonunittnent. If the asser(!on' of tGetie 7 ral Claveritig Ikere to be' weighed' hgttitAt the 'as sertion'of Mrs. Clarke, no one Cuidd dnubi'.whicli. . must kick the beaux in the estimation of the Corn,. naittee; but still the Connittee'vtiiuld perciv,i,i that there Was a difference befvkeil l Cunvittiwi' 'a' person of probable'falsehood by producing the tes timony of another, and conviaing*pparson of ab isolute falsehood by the productionuot: his own tes ' timony, The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHECHJER again stated the inconvenience which must iel:tiiii from the iu,.. dulgence . by,the -lon. Gentleman ia• general obser vations. The remarks of the Hun. Gentleman were by no means called for by what load been stated . by his ',earned Friend. • Mr, 4.imm recnii.mended.a dispassionate.eondua , on the pi tot the Committee. it , wasitatural,' that: . in a popular assembly a great diversity of opinionS' should etcist, awl that thnie maintained with a heat not always di!ti.:Orous or dig nified. tt was most desirable that this ardopr should be repressed on this important' queso6n; and that 'the patient examination of the subjea, which.lhe • was anxious that the Committee should pursue might terminate as it ought, ,in an imjkirki4 ; dtseussi,on, and in that fair and . dispassionate" Minuet which be, I came a :judicial. proceeding of such exttetneimport- •1, once. . ' The ATTO4NgY-GENERAL sattl that ifit was the pleasure of the CUMUllitee, he would .then call Ge neral Claverin to the Bar. It haying been suggested that the General's letter should be 'entered on the minutes, The Speaker rose to expres , , his opinion that such. a Proceeding would be unnecessary, and that it would be euougl>l simply to enter in the minutes, that. an Hon. Member had received •an intimation from Ge neral l..slaering. that he desired to be eitaniiiied i at the am of tile House. . This was accordingly done, but on thoClunrman'il ordering General. Clavering lo be called . in, the Sei jeant intimated that he was not there. ' Mr. Pearson was then called in, and the follow ing question put to him by Mr. Wardle;.' U. Does the witness recolle c t the period at which the Duke of York and Mi. Clarke left London, in the Summer of 1805 ? , • On the Motion of Mr. Yeamt the witness was ordered to w ithdra , .v. Mr. Youka wished that the minutes of the wit ness's last examination should be readtO Win; The CHANCE Ls.ux of the E.)CCURQU Jilt thought the Committee ought to proceed with great caution in this business. In a Court of justice it would be deertied perjury were a witness to come forward on one day eillettly to contradict hislestimony.on an other. _ _ Mr. NViIIitREAD stated that it was usual, after witneise“ had been examined before CoMinittees of the Hutibe of Commons, to allow 'them to read over I the tiiinfues of ,their evidence, in order to correct .:any error into which they might inadvertently have • • been 1041. Mr. s BotraNa observed, that the Honourable Gentleman opp.tisite seemed to be examining the 'witness as if be had not been at the Bar before. It was the first instaucp in his experience of a witness being re-examined, for the express And avowed pur pose direefly:contradieting his former testimony. Mr. Rust:,' . while he •allowed that it .was:not uno.; sual for,witnesses after having been examined, be tore Committees of that House, to be permitted to in* over the minutes of theirevidence, contended that this was only to enable theM to correct any sl;ght shade of error in their testimony, and. was by non,leatts intended to give them the power oldirect ly contradiCting thelnselves. After some further conVersailon, it was agreed that the minutes of his former examination should be read to the witness. Mr. Pearson was then again called in. 'CHA4RMAN —The witness must attend to the minutes of his tamer evidence, as they aie reed to him, and coiled them when lie may think necessary. After the minutes were read, the Chaimian pro ceeded. , Q. is there any point of his evidence, which_the witness would wish to alter, or omit, or to which he would wish to add —A . tyo, . On the night when his Royal HiOltits# tie DUke York weld to Weymouth, about eleven o',4lcck, I was sent out to . get a :bill changed, 1 got it and' when . l returned; gave the change to Mrs. Clarke, who look. edit over, and said 'it was alt right. I)iike . ff York was present, both w hen received the hal fioni Mrs. Clarice, and When! gave tier the change. Q. By Mr. Stuaoss bovarts.—With whoni his the witness Not any conversation respecting 'the evidence which he gave when last at the Par ? —A. With nobody. Q. - Has he not spoken to any pric about it d-A. To no one. . Has he seen Mrs. Clarke —A. NO, ' I have not.. sj. Old flit: winless see Mrs. Clarke when he retired (rum the liar on a former dry ?—A: I saw tier,"but 1" did not speak to her. • Q. Did she speak to him ?--A. She owed her head and sail), " I see'?earson, you 'have 'beet) claiiiined." Q. Did she not say any thing else, -- 7 A, Nothing else. Is witness positive that hi has spoken to no pvrsou, , ' anL .4 that no person has spoken to hint on the subject or his last esaminaton met Ludowick Ortionin in the Park since-, and he t .1d me I , was mistaken - in not recolicetingthat it was a tut. bill that he had changed, and not bnebf larger amount. ' Q, When the witness spoke to Mr, Wardle of his wish to that i recolletted having received a bill to clutoge Clarke in the presence of the Duke of York. Q. What -was the atm.unt of the bill which the witness got changed P I believe it w.ii a bill for tool. but i inn not quite certain. Q Where did he get the hill changed P -A. At Bybeld and Bridgernan's. the co.ife.,:ii,ners, in Vere. street. Q. Arc they partners? -A. I believe they are. Q. Did the witness try to, et it cit Agett..at any other plaertA: - Yes; SteteritsA,' in K i a-street, they sent out to get change for ine, but coUldknot Q. How long since me witimis left Nits. Clarke's service Threeleets,_ QT Has he seeo her requeltly, since ?. -A. Never . , before I saw herin t helot, iy HUuse. Q, Dirt he it'd s.:e het- inyitcr carriage the day in Whiels he gave his last bet 'in ty, before t -A, ()Went day before she sent k toiler m carriage dour, .‘ nil asked vie, if I knew of any bill.haviliktieeit changed ? t told her, that I recollected Ltadowick taken-a bill-to Change, and bringing the change back; arul slut I changed a bill oti the nighLwlien the Duke of YOrk wept out of town,,and,hrtnigh t the change toltriii his Royal Highness's presence. Q. ILA tke witness.any oirininuaication with..Nlrs Clarke, or Litres he knew that any contintmiCation has been triad; to her- olisii-intontion to alter his former evidenCe ? -A. have neither seen Mrs. Clarke, nor mace any inquiry abottt Q. By Lord, okeircritv r.-How . does the witness at, count for not )iavinA,recolleazd, at , his last examination. the paktiddari. ivhielt -he bud now stated?: -A. i ant ac custotned to bad heartaches, which aged- my memory. .a had one of th6se headhilliksgaitliat.time. When I was asket/ . the questions, I thought I was asked as Nlrs . Clarke* servant, and I digit Alot linog,ittat, 1 wis r to aetly. e.- N941.!.0R of the_.Excalstt u La. -1' hen tt wall , ? g the eat atlie alone which c444,:d i the variation in the wit ness's testimony ? -A... If was i 1 and from inY no`d having been in such a Situation before, and not knowing how I was.to . • ': • • • • witnesswoollett; ~t rill time of his last eva truitationp:what he jtas.ncy* I 11 al'iome'reed' lection of the circumstance, but not a WIC. I Hl"' since recollected"theArllol44i . fat the bill • Q. Did the witness know, before lie c:iine to the li mos thisevehing, 'that he WOUld.be examine.: as yr that peon A. No. . .„ At what hour of the night OA the Dhke YoritYer out for'. Weymouth r-•A. It was nt.irty idthd morning. Q. Q. By Mr.6Fum.tit.-Did the witness K not now oolert he was last at the Bar, that•he vas to ti: r 1 the truth? --A• have told the truth to the best of my power. BAR 144.44.-.-How•toold the witness sartbat had spoken ro,noootty on the ..ittvtt .14.001itniwAti o4) . • since it took Pia k eeiyhen Nimprodiately.atitiwaßls 4CCIA , X I that tie had s;nrken tvM uts r. ,WArillevd:tv L u d t: wick 'Ark' tnin P- A*. 13 . ,i,4 hint thlhk, Wrist I said. Q. By-Colonel VotiteLs.-ltuw can the witiuisi lett so perfealy every other part a the trai.;e:.tion and Yet , but wcollefr,:rfeelly the amount of the bill P --A, I inn rioc certain; td' the best Of my reollettian I tiiiiik it was ipol. DEits . v.itness know zss . r.l) Ica -A. I have seea ha. atqvlrs. Clarke's. --Q. Frequently ? -A. Yes. .Q, Wss she ever there Mien, the Duke of York was in 'con'ipany ? -A. I believe not ;' I Stu not inigitt hav4 beers in the house. , Q. Did-she generally form part of the society when Ilse Duke of York was titere t itCV;:f saw hey in L:0111'0 41 4 with the Duke of York. Was i she ever intimate with Mrs. Clarke?-A, sieve very intimate. n • Mr. SltEltlß,!.:gittit; not' think that any fhitig which had ai Iran the. witnessjPettpok), in. his..evi. ruin 11 I'l '5, 'deuce, . • wasl.lol- litostt, ',tto,E'KOltc.auta stated, t _)ols C39d Filth Pt. ini • ? l'; il ll .tieti Cit; c : pe 4 C rr ii‘ ; : i:;) c ,oc ty mibith do ,much of the Lie► *. of the .1-lon , its cupled, that Gentlemen should not be nitowed. to comma ht on the evi4enee. , before the House ta a course would be the cause of coniuttnt.intrrttptio tt to the proceedings, ai e y i evy Gstnt.lettvitt bad' right of riving to stiite Itt!I opinions.rts Grett^. tlevom who sat down last had. Mr. SHERIDAN then that what' he had deli) vered on the itubjed was by uo - ltieans 1n the. way comment, but that it nterelyreferted to the mode of examination; • Mr. lltytai Glaiiiy `Wished yo ▪ the. W; it neo (Pearson) if the digease he complained of iu ltt bvlo. ( was so-greatlvi to require toe final .is;i,tato e. Tlrrlidaebbjeaeil - to • tCe ness was ordeted to withdraw. Sdttfe'otriervatioo being knade as to the too4e, examination of witnesses by the House, Mr.- WHARTON 'said; it woi the CUStOn3 of t' souse that'each .Member 'ex:l4)ll.lin'; ness should stand up in.lti, iliac,., to dist in,;uish from the otherMeinbers of the House. • • Witness being called, Mr. Ginnio's questiook was put. • Q. Whether is the pain or ache you, frequently have in rut head so great asto reqiiire t not- Q. By air C. Buit Du .you know of whAt proles% sion Miss Taylor is ? - A. Ido hot know. Q. By Lord FOLICSTONL.—Did she ever dine with WIG CLuke in Gloucester. ilat. - e-? —A . Yei,•slie did. Was his Royal Highness the Duke of tiroik there?..- . A. tie was nut. The ATTaRNEY•GENERAL stated he had receiYea. a letter from General . Clavering this day, 'Stating., substance, that he viished to be permitted to come before the Hence to b 3 examined. It was.thereforo his wish that General Claveriug might be called in- The SPEAKER said, he believed wage would be, that it should be assigned as a reason tot ha admisiiOn, that a communication.had been rut to a Member by General Clayering, exprt.sirlig wish •to ,be introduced to be examined before House, and that such reasons shall be etitaredus the Minutes of the House as the cause of his 3114*- sion. The Speaker's suggestion wai adopted by z Home. General CLAN' aftt NIG w,ts then ordered to cotTO 1 .! 4 and,examined by the Ai• rouNF.Y-GEUtiartl,.. Q. f)iit you ~:ott in: a letter I—A. Yea? . • Q Q : l l V )° lgi ii i l l '' 3l l . l r. ' ; ' ‘lt x i . r .A a i : d :%: l ;; l k ? t — lotle l cl ' Ke li'L Lf Nlrs. dlarkel—' A. - .obi ut six years ago. - , q. w.,at ,v4i tit, oitelit or purliose of your i..,lliqg ,as Mrs, C.latite , Ifelv -.-:1. '1 heird that ev. , ! 1- . • I. ._„,. C 1404 hie. any vo:ivcrAation whit e,.. dia to ti..! ~. • 0 ..,. '• ri. In- 1 House, and mat illy' tia!oe was inenti..ioe.t, I _,,ms:•, "::"'":."; whim I wrote a tote, to Mr. Wardle in wi!.‘ii I ,ii , -"''',`,,,-' that any teidtinoll I cru.d give wqin:f make a pinlic t!ic "*" rarity 'to ,Mif. Ctaii..e, as tie knew twt to.ne.living ellda 4134 protecliph 91, 4(. ,Mellish.. Q. When did he call ou Mrs. Clarke;!--A. .1 called one in the ter,,inoott ; she myis ill then, but sent wont bll4 Wl)tt ' dina at home, He catted on her at. lour or live. to itiliAll t , her that any thing lie could say Would tend.to diminish 01, trua" 4:4l de iiii**(lloll 4 , as he intid-betore, 3 tlft that he wislill' therefore. his name might not be mentioned. ' ' ,Aii Q. Is theme any thing arising out of the examination ‘7. Mrs. Clarke yesterday, the witness would wish to explain - (This question, slier same observatidns, Was vvithilrawn•);,:, MI. ADAM said, be wished to refer to Mrs. Clarke ..,.. evidence yesterday,' relating ' to ,General Claverin,!. Theevidence being r e ad,. Mr, Mail* obServed, was nothing contradictory to Mn.s Clarke's evident; .! - - ito what hati been said-by General Clavering.', • . ' Tile krT.totrigyrG.HNEam,. a l lied :Gen. Claveraig . . it there was afiv thin , ' else he wished to,state. , ri . , 0 General Cr-waltz - No:replied, , tint be undersit-R, ther4 his ifitt - ne.had Wert ;tie • . d-• I.' '. ' tit4llce a ntp _ 'i , ~tv. t itg - tn . „ t ., die vote ol an mon. Member of that House; this*/ had never dune ; rind it was 4,vident he had vo from the circuabtauce, that the Member alts de ..4 I